they poo in tere shells
if a pet in there little hermie hut if wild animal i have no idea
If they lived in the wild they would have. But as a PET breed they have humans to protect them against any systematic predation.
for a pet, or for their predators
Yes, cats can kill bunnies. To protect your pet rabbit from potential harm, keep it indoors or in a secure outdoor enclosure, away from areas where cats roam. Additionally, supervise your rabbit when it is outside and provide hiding spots for it to escape from predators.
This question is unclear. Do you mean "is your pet supposed to protect you" or "are you supposed to protect your pet"? If you are asking if your pet is supposed to protect you, then no. Your pet is you, the owner's, responsibility and it really not a pet's job to protect you. Even a lot of dogs do not have a natural guarding instinct and will prefer to hide in situations it does not like. If the question is "are you supposed to protect your pet?" then yes, absolutely! A pet, no matter what species it is, depends on the owner for its health, happiness and safety - a good owner strives to provide all these things. A pet should not be used as a status symbol, or used as a commodity.
Humans can protect themselves from fleas by keeping their pets treated with flea prevention products, maintaining a clean living environment, regularly vacuuming carpets and furniture, washing bedding and pet bedding frequently, and using insect repellents when outdoors in areas where fleas are common.
If you play with it in the back garden, birds.
The Fennec Fox is a majestic and beautiful animal that can be kept as a common house pet. The Fennec Fox is native to the Sahara and Saudi Arabia and has many predators. Vultures, eagle owls, jackals, and striped hyenas are a just a few that can be named. The fox lives in burrows to stay away from the heat. It has many natural enemies like I had previously stated.
They don't hate the smell of humans, but rather are cautious of the smell of predators. To a wild rabbit, humans are predators. To pet bunnies, humans may not be associated as predators.
Yes, raccoons are known to be scavengers and opportunistic feeders, so they may try to eat pet birds if given the opportunity. It's important to take precautions to protect pet birds from potential predators like raccoons by securing their enclosures and keeping them indoors when possible.
There is more than one species of white rabbit. There are wild white rabbits, and there are pet white rabbits -- these different rabbits live in different places and lead different lives! But, in general: Wild rabbits live underground so they're protected from most predators (although weasels can still get them underground). When rabbits see a predator, they run for their burrows. Every day, though, rabbits must go above ground to eat and exercise, so they're never fully safe from predators. Pet rabbits must be protected from predators. Pet rabbits have been removed from their natural situation: now we humans are responsible for them. Pet rabbits kept in unsafe cages outside are much worse off than wild rabbits, and they have no where to run to: it isn't fair to them, not to protect them. See the related question below about rabbit cages for details and helpful links. The easiest way to protect pet rabbits from predators is by bringing them inside. You can also put work into the outdoor cage/hutch, to make sure predators can't get in. However, it's not just about keeping the predator out: a predator stalking around outside the hutch can frighten a rabbit to death, if it has nowhere to hide.
Even though they are poisonous they do have some predators which are humans we sell them to pet stores all the time, large eels, angelfish, pufferfish, and more.